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This additional spread of water over greater acreage caused more bottom land to sub-irrigate and added much to our rich meadow acreage. And, in turn, most of the water springs up in our lower fields and communities and is reclaimed through natural drainage into the Miners-ville reservoir, and is used in other valleys.
The Forest Service is playing a great part in insuring the perpetuation of our wonderful watershed. In its vast program of range management, which attempts to regu-late both game and domestic grazing animals to the carrying capacity of the rangeland, it hopes to stop the denuding of forest areas, which is a dangerous trend where watersheds are of such great importance. Their program also included a huge reseeding plan which has been under way for several years. Heavily damaged areas are taken from use and heavy equipment turns and seeds the ground so that grasses may be re-established. A hope for a good reforestation program in this section is growing, espe-cially since the C. C. C. camps of a few years ago did a little experimental work along this line and several areas were planted to young trees which have proven a great success.
Our newest. ambitions are concerned with a new proj-ect which has been organized and approval has been granted this winter of 1947-48 whereby State funds will be made available to this community, to construct a stor-age reservoir at Three Creeks in upper Beaver Canyon to save water which at present runs to waste in the spring months. This reservoir will make water available during the later dry months and increase the growing season on thousands of acres of land,. Longer seasons will also make crop rotation possible, which will tend to increase farm productivity.
In recent years, Mandeifield' has increased its water resources by the construction of reservoirs and added to their acreage.
In the years to come, we way see the use of cement-

This additional spread of water over greater acreage caused more bottom land to sub-irrigate and added much to our rich meadow acreage. And, in turn, most of the water springs up in our lower fields and communities and is reclaimed through natural drainage into the Miners-ville reservoir, and is used in other valleys.
The Forest Service is playing a great part in insuring the perpetuation of our wonderful watershed. In its vast program of range management, which attempts to regu-late both game and domestic grazing animals to the carrying capacity of the rangeland, it hopes to stop the denuding of forest areas, which is a dangerous trend where watersheds are of such great importance. Their program also included a huge reseeding plan which has been under way for several years. Heavily damaged areas are taken from use and heavy equipment turns and seeds the ground so that grasses may be re-established. A hope for a good reforestation program in this section is growing, espe-cially since the C. C. C. camps of a few years ago did a little experimental work along this line and several areas were planted to young trees which have proven a great success.
Our newest. ambitions are concerned with a new proj-ect which has been organized and approval has been granted this winter of 1947-48 whereby State funds will be made available to this community, to construct a stor-age reservoir at Three Creeks in upper Beaver Canyon to save water which at present runs to waste in the spring months. This reservoir will make water available during the later dry months and increase the growing season on thousands of acres of land,. Longer seasons will also make crop rotation possible, which will tend to increase farm productivity.
In recent years, Mandeifield' has increased its water resources by the construction of reservoirs and added to their acreage.
In the years to come, we way see the use of cement-